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The BBC World Service Trust is the BBC's international development charity. It uses the creative power of media to reduce poverty and promote human rights.

The British Council is the UK's international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities. As well as education, it runs programmes in the arts, science, sport, governance and English language.

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Countdown to Copenhagen: preventing catastrophe for the developing world

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Delegates at the European Development Days in Stockholm, Sweden record messages for Copenhagen, answering the question: "what needs to be done to prevent catastrophic climate consequences for the developing world?"

Africa Talks Climate was at last month’s European Development Days conference in Stockholm, Sweden to record a special edition of The World Debate with colleagues from BBC World News.

Presented by Stephen Sackur, the programme focused on the challenges ahead of the UN climate change summit in Copenhagen in December.
 
EU President Jose Manuel Barroso, Barack Obama’s climate advisor Mario Molina, chair of the IPCC Rajendra Pachauri and Changhua Wu of the The Climate Group discussed the prospects for a deal, covering the need for clear emissions reduction targets, the rights of developing countries, technology transfer for green development, and the critical issue of sealing a fair deal for all at the climate summit.
 
Many of the nearly 5000 delegates at the conference including former President of Botswana Festus Mogae also stopped at our video booth to record a message for Copenhagen. Their opinions on “what needs to be agreed to prevent catastrophic climate consequences for the developing world” are presented here.
 
The World Debate was a partnership event bringing together the BBC World Service Trust, BBC World News and the European Commission. You can watch the debate here.